It's basically gone through three phases: # The dawn of time to maybe 40 years ago: it's a solid. # About 40 years ago: it's a liquid, hur hur hur. # As sanity prevailed after a few years of that nonsense: it's an amorphous solid.
The water droplets form on the outer surface of the glass when the warm, humid air around the glass comes into contact with the cold surface of the ice, causing the air to cool down past its dew point. This leads to condensation, where water vapor in the air turns into liquid water droplets that collect on the glass.
A crystalline structure repeats rigidly in all directions and can be detected with x-rays which produce a distinctive pattern because of the grid like structure. An amorphous structure has different distances and angles between the molecules, in part because they are a mix of different molecules (SiO, CaO, NaO) which are different sizes. "Glass is a supercooled liquid that can change shape with time even at room temperature." No, a supercooled liquid is still a liquid that can turn crystalline almost instantly when disturbed as when distilled water is careful chilled to 28-29F and a bit of ice or sand dropped in. And glass becomes very hard, with all those tangled connections locking together so it will break not flow if dropped even at 800-900F much less at 70F.
Its an amorphous solid. When the glassblower blows into the glass, it expands just like a balloon. Crystalline solids can't expand like that because their atoms are held together in a rigid lattice. But amorphous solids have many of the proprties of liquids and can flow past each other, allowing the glass to stretch like the skin of a balloon.
A small 100 ml glass of water has something like 10^25 atoms in it. That number is greater than the number of people who have ever existed on the planet, past and present. In fact there are more atoms in a glass of water than there are grains of sand on the earth.
A burette can be a hollow glass (or plastic) tube open at the top, with a small tap at the bottom. There may also be a scale etched down the tube. The burette allows a certain amount of liquid past the tap. So, obviously, unless clamped vertically, the liquid would simply pour out of the glass tube.
Past its melting point yes, this is just the same as asking if ice is a liquid.
Particles in a liquid move past each other, allowing the liquid to flow smoothly. When you tilt a container to pour a liquid, the particles are able to rearrange and flow into the glass due to their ability to move and adapt to the new shape. This allows the liquid to flow and fill the glass evenly.
It is not only people in the past that believe in superstitions. People today do so. Anything that someone believes in without a rational explanation is a superstition.
Some people get joy out of it. While others believe that if you don't study the past, then the past will be our future.
Most do not believe it. The gullible are beginning to see the truth. The downright foolish will believe after the date has past.
Because people are starting to get the habit to reuse glass as for there own goods than just throwing it away.
The word believed is a past tense verb. It is the past of believe.
no
I believe what you are describing is called a primary source.
The ghosts of the people/ pets who have past away.
I believe you mean Mars (under current exploration) ... but several satellites are known to have water too.
Present: I believe Past: I believed Future: I will believe